Katalog
| Emitent | Genoa, Republic of (1139-1797) |
|---|---|
| Rok | 1290-1300 |
| Typ | Standard circulation coin |
| Nominał | Grosso of 1 soldo (1/20) |
| Waluta | Genovino (1139-1528) |
| Skład | Silver |
| Waga | 2.8 g |
| Średnica | |
| Grubość | |
| Kształt | Round (irregular) |
| Technika | Hammered |
| Orientacja | Coin alignment ↑↓ |
| Rytownik(zy) | |
| W obiegu do | |
| Źródło(a) | MIR#11 |
| Opis awersu | Gate within inner reeded circle. |
|---|---|
| Pismo awersu | Latin (uncial) |
| Legenda awersu |
✠ CIVNAS ஃ IANVA (Translation: City of Genoa) |
| Opis rewersu | Cross pattée within inner reeded circle. |
| Pismo rewersu | Latin (uncial) |
| Legenda rewersu |
✠ CVNRADVS ஃ REX • (Translation: Conrad King) |
| Krawędź | Smooth |
| Mennica | |
| Nakład |
ND (1290-1300) - - |
| ID Numisquare | 6827781760 |
| Dodatkowe informacje |
Historical Context: This Grosso of 1 Soldo, issued by the Republic of Genoa (1290-1300), signifies a peak in Genoese maritime and commercial power. Governed by a Doge and influential mercantile families, Genoa fiercely competed with Venice for Mediterranean trade dominance. The grosso was central to this economic might, functioning as a widely accepted international silver currency. It facilitated Genoa's vast commercial network, embodying the Republic's wealth and influence during intense geopolitical competition.
Artistry: The artistic style of this Genoese Grosso is typical of medieval trade coinage, prioritizing functionality and clear identification. Engravers remained anonymous, adhering to established conventions. The obverse displays a cross pattee,